US Military Forces Troops To Submit To Sharia Law During Ramadan


 

“U.S. personnel accustomed to drinking their coffee on the drive to work will have to put that habit on hold for about a month. It’s one of a few lifestyle changes Americans will have to make during the holy month of Ramadan,” reported Stars and Stripes last Thursday.

Stars and Stripes also published a list of things to know and abide by regarding Ramadan, such as wearing long sleeves and pants and refusing food if offered and refraining from alcohol.

 

Stars and Stripes also quoted Petty Officer 1st Class James Ramirez saying this about all the regulations about Ramadan observance for U.S. soldiers: “It actually made me want to do a lot more research into the religion.” You can see the Muslim “base cultural advisers” laughing up their sleeves as their proselytizing for Islam begins to have an effect. How about equal time for the Jewish faith? The Christian faith? The Hindu faith?

The idea that anyone who is not a Muslim must stop eating (except in secret) during Ramadan is another example of Islamic supremacism. Unlike Jewish law, which pertains only to Jews, and Canon Law, which pertains only to Catholics, the Shariah asserts its totalitarian authority over non-Muslims. This supremacism is open and unapologetic in Saudi Arabia: International Business Times reported Thursday that the Saudis have “threatened to deport any non-Muslim foreigners who don’t respect the Muslim fasting month of Ramadan by eating, drinking or smoking in public. An interior ministry statement on the official SPA state news agency urges non-Muslim expatriates in the kingdom to ‘respect the sentiments of Muslims by not eating, drinking or smoking during Ramadan’s daylight hours in public places, including roads and workplaces.'”
The statement goes on to say explicitly that this applies to non-Muslims: “They are not excused for being non-Muslim … anyone living in this country should follow the laws of the Kingdom, including respecting religious sentiments.”

Source: dcclothesline.com
Photo: The U.S. Army


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